My little girls clapped when this video ended with the display of flowers. They are very excited to plant bulbs for the first time " That was perfect!" said the 8 year old. They are pretty amazed you can plant flowers when it's cold.
2" Pebbles - 2" compost - T U L I P S - 2" compost - D A F F O D I L S (narcissi) - 2" compost - H Y A C I N T H S - 2" compost - CROCUS - 2" compost - pansies or polyanthus on top - THANKS FOR YOUR EXPLANATION especially the cross-section in the beginning - GREAT ! ♡♡♡🕊
I've lived 60 years in the tropics, and moving to a colder climate, the plants are a mystery. Trying to learn about different bulbs. On this particular topic with the your visual cross-section as well as pictures of the it in bloom, easy-peasy to understand. Thank you!
@@DeepSeaLugia badly. Daffodils and hyacinths rot in containers over the winter in my climate (zone5b US) Tulips do really well in containers, and so do muscari and crocus. So I could probably do all of them together but I gave up on the whole thing lol
Thank you so much for your amazing video. I am a complete beginner and did lasagne planting last year in August/September after watching your video. Completely forgot about it and from February have been delighted with gorgeous blossom. A nice surprise every few weeks, even now in May. Thank you so much!
I love this video, you inspired me to do this, I couldn't find the money for a large pot, so I did my lasagna right in the ground, it worked great!!! I posted video of my outcome, thanks for the inspiration, encouragement and knowledge!
Thank you so much for the video! You are probably the only one how showed the result, and I'm now totally convinced to do it this fall. Can't wait to see it in spring!
I did this. I made the pots in late October here in SE Pennsylvania. The two pots I planted came up beautifully. Hardly any maintenance. I’m hoping for the same results next year. Thank you for your instructions sir.
Wonderful, thanks for the easy to follow video. I did my first bulbs last fall and the display is fantastic right now. I'm looking forward to trying this for next year!
Amazing! I already have the bulbs, and compost. I'm on my way to the Home Depot to buy a large planter to complete the process, in the exact manner as described by you sir. Thank you for the video!!
Brilliant accent refreshing lancashire UK yeah!! Brill great explanation got my bulbs cheap loads in the sale at Wilcos cant wait to plant at 15 p 25p a bag ...cant be bad eh!!
Great!! Thanks for the video, will definitely try this for next Spring. I'm all about the pots! Is that an acer in a pot in the background? I have a small one in the ground but considering how big it gets I'm thinking of putting it in a pot.
Great video. Got me to do my first lasagnas this past fall. I planted pansies and decorative cabbage on top. Should I pull them out now that the shoots are starting to appear? I’m not sure the crocuses will grow taller. Thanks again
Hello, Northern Ontario Zone 4 question. I dig up my container hostas and put them in my vegetable garden over the winter or they won't make it. Would it make sense to assemble the pot as you demonstrate and then actually bury the whole pot in my vegetable garden? It would take some work to clean them off in the spring but gosh it would be worth it. And it would be such a wonderful present to have all set for my friends in spring as well. Please advise and thanks for cheering me up w your lovely video on a sad-ish covid-y day!
You are terrific! Perfect demonstration and love seeing the results at the end. Can I plant directly into the ground in the spring or do I have to wait for the fall?
Pansies are fairly long lasting & in a sunny spot should last for months and sometimes, even years. Trick is to deadhead the flowers regularly and when the plants get a bit leggy, just prune them back to above a leaf node and this should encourage it to bush out in just the same way any other plant would. Giving them a feed in Spring & about every 6wks until about September helps. Eventually though, they do just start to look had it so it's off to the compost heap. Ultimately it's personal preference as to when you want to change your display. There's no hard and fast rule.
I'm excited to try this in the fall :) just wondering am I able to do lasagna planting with lilies daffodils and tulips? If so what layer would the lilies be?
I have planted these and now it's April my boring patio is blooming! However, what do I do when they are gone and its summer? Do I leave the bulbs in ready for next year?
If you put (for example winter pansies) on the top of pot will the flowers from the spring bulbs still shoot through? I'm a complete amateur so apologies if this is a daft question
😮 wow! Thank you for this video! I never knew you could do this! I do have a question though, do you dig the bulbs up after the season is over or do you keep the pot indoors all winter?
Lovely result! 😊 I had a big ceramic pot I was going to do a lasagna in but unfortunately most of the bulbs I bought the year prior had rotted. Got lots of new tupips in there just peeping through though! One question though, how would I get the tete-a-tete and tulips to flower at the same time? All my daffodils are up and in bloom en-mass but the tulips are still very young?
Can I plant them in fall and where do I keep the pot over winter? Will the bulbs not freeze if outside? If inside then it’s too warm. I have a shed or garage. Do I need to water every once in a while? Or should I just plant them in February-March and leave the pot outside then? Thanks
I'm thinking this is bigger than a 14 inch pot - how would you keep this outside in Wisconsin Zone 5B during the winter... or is this something I should take inside my detached garage - still trying the best way to force or grow spring blooming bulbs in the spring here
Beautiful; what a great idea. Will try next year. After they bloom, do you keep watering them or put the pot in a dark place? Sorry, not a gardener but I thought I read somewhere about doing something with the bulbs after they bloom. Thank you.
Hi Carrieann, With lasagne planting it is simply the case of keeping your container well watered and making sure you deadhead flowers as they start to fade to keep your display fresh and lovely. Once your planter is done blooming, place the planter in a descreet area to allow the stems and leaves to die back. Make sure to leave the stems and leaves until they are completely brown and can be pulled off the bulb easily. This process is necessary for the bulb to store up energy for the next year's blooms. Thanks for your question!
So how do I store such pot during winter months in the UK? Shall I cover it to protect from the rain, occasional snow or rodents? Would it be too warm for the bulbs if I keep the pot in an attached garage? All fall-planted bulbs need chill period below 8C, hence the question. What’s your experience? Thanks
Hi Karyn, The chosen container should ideally be frost resistant given that it will be outside over the winter months. To aid with protection from frost use crocks inside the pots to help with drainage, and also use pot feet as this ensures the container isn’t sat on a cold surface and therefore helps to reduce frost damage. Thanks for watching!
Hi Dianne, spring-flowering bulbs are best planted from September-December for spring blooms. I recommend waiting until the autumn to plant this beautiful display idea. Thanks for watching!
This is a great tutorial thanks. But after this container has finished flowering and the leaves have died back will it all come back next year, or do we need to lift the bulbs and replant later?
Hi Edwina. It would depend on your choice of bulb, for example if you planted tulips these would need to be lifted, dried, cleaned and stored in a cool place until planting time. I hope this helped! :)
@@JParkersBulbs thank you. I've been reading about the bulbs Ive ordered and I've redesigned my two pots between bulbs I can apparently leave in and those I need to get out 😊
How do you care for it after it’s done blooming? Once the leaves are dry, do you just leave the bulbs in the pot and store it like that until next year? Or you have to take them out and put fresh compost?
I planted bulb lasagne this year and failed miserably. I ended up moving my fabric pot to outside in january when the bulb started sprouting. I wanted to stop the sprout, but I think I ended up getting the bulbs frost damage. do u recommend keeping bulb pots ( fabric pot) inside an unheated garage? we are in zone 6
This is also my question! We are in Zone 5, and I’ve read that pots should be kept 35-45 degrees. I considered leaving them in my garage with a little bit of insulation around them but fear they may freeze and or crack!
This is a fantastic video. Thank you so much. I do have a few questions: You may have said this specifically, but when is the best time to plant these pots? I gather October or November? I live in Zone 7 in Tennessee. And, they are ok to sit outside all winter? Could a pot also be planted with layers of summer flowering bulbs? Thank you so much!
November is the best time to plant these if you're using tulips. That way you're more likely to avoid tulip fire - a fungal disease, which if you find in your tulips you should dispose of the bulbs immediately & don't replant tulips in this same place for a minimum of 3 years. Definitely leave out over winter as most bulbs benefit from a period of vernalization. That is they need to go through a period of cold and then warmth to stimulate them into growth. Of course this only applies to hardy varieties. You can apply the same principle to summer flowering bulbs. It's something I do all the time. With the right sized pots you can have something in flower most of the year. I use Lilies planted underneath the tulips because they often have much taller flowering stems & also form new bulbs on the stems under the soil surface. Of course you can use dwarf flowering varieties. Keep in mind that as with anything planted in containers, vine weevils can be an absolute pain. They lay their eggs in the compost, hatching out into grubs that eat the roots & bulbs before emerging as adults to start the cycle all over again. There are chemical controls but nematodes are the natural, eco friendly way. Order online & it arrives in powdered form. Mix with H20 according to instructions. Water onto the compost not the plants approx once every 6wks. Hope this helps.
@@pinkelephants1421 Hello, I see you are familiar with this method, I would really appreciate some help, if you know: - Can I put irises and freesias instead of tulips? (the other bulbs are the same as in this video - freesias in Greece can be planted both in fall or spring). - The problem with this insect you wrote, is if you leave the bulbs inside the pot for naturalize instead of dig them out each season? Any other advice will be extremely helpful, I will receive my bulbs this week and I will try this first time! Thank you
@@stellakotsia3357 Hi Stella. You can use any type of bulbs, corms or tubers. Vine Weevil grub damage is applicable to all container grown plants not just bulbs etc. The nematodes I mentioned exist naturally in the soil so although plants grown directly in the ground do suffer (some) damage from time to time, this is relatively rare. Obviously compost lacks most of the natural soil bourne fauna meaning that container grown plants are particularly susceptible - which is why it's advisable to use nematodes mixed with H2O; just read instructions on the packet. You don't need to dig up your bulbs every year unless you have some tender varieties that won't survive the colder months. Here in the UK we have to either dig up freesias, dahlias, some species gladioli & a few others as they just won't survive the winter or simply treat them as bedding plants. Hope this helps. Don't be afraid to have a go. I've had plenty of failures but there's always next year - that's gardening for you. 🤠😎
Finally a channel that makes me less scared of gardening! Straight to the point and simple - keep it up :)
Thank you for the lovely comment. We're pleased to hear you're enjoying our videos :D
@@JParkersBulbsm
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My little girls clapped when this video ended with the display of flowers. They are very excited to plant bulbs for the first time " That was perfect!" said the 8 year old. They are pretty amazed you can plant flowers when it's cold.
2" Pebbles - 2" compost - T U L I P S - 2" compost - D A F F O D I L S (narcissi) - 2" compost - H Y A C I N T H S - 2" compost - CROCUS - 2" compost - pansies or polyanthus on top - THANKS FOR YOUR EXPLANATION especially the cross-section in the beginning - GREAT ! ♡♡♡🕊
Aww, you are a sweet heart Julia. I was scrolling down to find if anyone could summarise this video then found the jam. Many thanks
I've lived 60 years in the tropics, and moving to a colder climate, the plants are a mystery. Trying to learn about different bulbs. On this particular topic with the your visual cross-section as well as pictures of the it in bloom, easy-peasy to understand. Thank you!
Best planted bulbs video I've seen! 🌷⚘🌰
This was the most informative and easy to follow tutorial I've ever seen, thank you for this!
I followed these instructions last fall, eagerly awaiting my spring flowers now!
How did they go?
@@DeepSeaLugia badly. Daffodils and hyacinths rot in containers over the winter in my climate (zone5b US) Tulips do really well in containers, and so do muscari and crocus. So I could probably do all of them together but I gave up on the whole thing lol
Thank you so much for your amazing video. I am a complete beginner and did lasagne planting last year in August/September after watching your video. Completely forgot about it and from February have been delighted with gorgeous blossom. A nice surprise every few weeks, even now in May. Thank you so much!
Wonderful! That's so great to hear, and we're so glad you like our video. Happy gardening :)
I love this video, you inspired me to do this, I couldn't find the money for a large pot, so I did my lasagna right in the ground, it worked great!!! I posted video of my outcome, thanks for the inspiration, encouragement and knowledge!
Great job! We're so pleased you found inspiration from our video. Happy gardening :)
So glad I discovered this video!!!! Its fall here in SE Wisconsin and I wanted some beautiful spring planters!
Thanks for this! I've buried my narcissi deeper than my tulips. I'll dig them up and re-bury them the correct way.
Thank you so much for the video! You are probably the only one how showed the result, and I'm now totally convinced to do it this fall. Can't wait to see it in spring!
Thanks Yulia! Glad you liked the video!
Here I am again, Jeff, to thank you one more time and say it turned out FABULOUS! Here is the link to my beauty: photos.app.goo.gl/TRAnAXaM8t9xqmAP9
Great idea for those of us with limited space. I’m going to try this.
Exactly the explanation that I needed. Thank you!
I like the visual display
Fabulous video! Thank you for the inner side view, so helpful! Going to try this right now! Cheers
I did this. I made the pots in late October here in SE Pennsylvania. The two pots I planted came up beautifully. Hardly any maintenance. I’m hoping for the same results next year. Thank you for your instructions sir.
Could you use this method with the addition of ranunculus? If so which layer? Thank you in advance great video xx
Wonderful, thanks for the easy to follow video. I did my first bulbs last fall and the display is fantastic right now. I'm looking forward to trying this for next year!
Fantastic video! Thanks so much, I can't wait to start with my Spring bulbs.. ♥️
Thank you for the lovely comment! Happy gardening :)
I was looking for this all my life. Thank you for your wonderful video.
Such a lovely video. I'm going to try this in the lawn, will let you know how its turned out in 6 months. Thank you
I was thinking the same thing!!
Best of luck! Please do let us know :)
@indiahrose How did it end up? I really want to plant them in the ground too. Also, what zone are you?
It looks georgious. I will try this end of this year for next spring.
Thank you for sharing, I will do this, this weekend
Amazing! I already have the bulbs, and compost. I'm on my way to the Home Depot to buy a large planter to complete the process, in the exact manner as described by you sir. Thank you for the video!!
Brilliant simple video
Hi love the result! Could you tell me if these will return and flower the following year? Thanks
Yes, most bulbs do
Brilliant accent refreshing lancashire UK yeah!! Brill great explanation got my bulbs cheap loads in the sale at Wilcos cant wait to plant at 15 p 25p a bag ...cant be bad eh!!
The result looks spring-tacular!!!!!🌷🌺
Great!! Thanks for the video, will definitely try this for next Spring. I'm all about the pots! Is that an acer in a pot in the background? I have a small one in the ground but considering how big it gets I'm thinking of putting it in a pot.
What a great informative video and idea. I’d never have thought to do this. Thanks 👍
Thank you so much! Glad to hear you enjoyed our tutorial :)
I love and have tete-a-tete daffodils!!
Very nice video...step by step clear instructions. Loved it 👌💕💖
Gorgeous!!!!!
If u use a combo of early mid and late...even better...im gonna make one for friends and family for christmas.
Great idea!
Great video. Got me to do my first lasagnas this past fall. I planted pansies and decorative cabbage on top. Should I pull them out now that the shoots are starting to appear? I’m not sure the crocuses will grow taller. Thanks again
Fabulous idea, love all your videos, Jeff makes gardening so easy to do! Can't wait to try this.
We're glad you're enjoying our videos!
I will plant bulbs and I am so ooo excited for Spring!
So beautiful
Hello, Northern Ontario Zone 4 question. I dig up my container hostas and put them in my vegetable garden over the winter or they won't make it. Would it make sense to assemble the pot as you demonstrate and then actually bury the whole pot in my vegetable garden? It would take some work to clean them off in the spring but gosh it would be worth it. And it would be such a wonderful present to have all set for my friends in spring as well. Please advise and thanks for cheering me up w your lovely video on a sad-ish covid-y day!
Im in too cold a climate to do this. But I can do it with other plants for sure!
Can you put pebbles on top for moisture retention and visual effect please
I'm in Florida, first time for me to do the planting. Loved your video. Thank you. Wish me luck!
Thank you for the lovely comment Claudia! We're glad you are enjoying our videos and best of luck gardening this year :)
Great video😄
I’ve just prepared my lasagne, a bit late but better late than never😂😂
Great video ! Can you leave the bulbs for a few years in the pot ?
You are terrific! Perfect demonstration and love seeing the results at the end. Can I plant directly into the ground in the spring or do I have to wait for the fall?
could you plant mums on top for fall
Very pretty
Love it. I am confuse when to remove pansies?
Pansies are fairly long lasting & in a sunny spot should last for months and sometimes, even years. Trick is to deadhead the flowers regularly and when the plants get a bit leggy, just prune them back to above a leaf node and this should encourage it to bush out in just the same way any other plant would. Giving them a feed in Spring & about every 6wks until about September helps. Eventually though, they do just start to look had it so it's off to the compost heap. Ultimately it's personal preference as to when you want to change your display. There's no hard and fast rule.
I'm excited to try this in the fall :) just wondering am I able to do lasagna planting with lilies daffodils and tulips? If so what layer would the lilies be?
I planted my bulbs today. So excited to see how it turns out!! Thanks for sharing this video.
I have planted these and now it's April my boring patio is blooming! However, what do I do when they are gone and its summer? Do I leave the bulbs in ready for next year?
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL!
Wow, thank you so much! I didn't know how this was done, so easy!
You're so welcome! Thank you for watching Cathy :)
So pretty omg...thanks for the after photo
They're gorgeous aren't they! :)
If you put (for example winter pansies) on the top of pot will the flowers from the spring bulbs still shoot through? I'm a complete amateur so apologies if this is a daft question
😮 wow! Thank you for this video! I never knew you could do this! I do have a question though, do you dig the bulbs up after the season is over or do you keep the pot indoors all winter?
Thanks for your comment Shandel :) these bulbs would need to be lifted and stored until next season. Happy gardening!
Fabulous video. Thanks for sharing
Lovely result! 😊 I had a big ceramic pot I was going to do a lasagna in but unfortunately most of the bulbs I bought the year prior had rotted. Got lots of new tupips in there just peeping through though!
One question though, how would I get the tete-a-tete and tulips to flower at the same time? All my daffodils are up and in bloom en-mass but the tulips are still very young?
Love this video you really explain everything as you go
Thanks so much Mary, we're glad you're enjoying our videos
Can I plant them in fall and where do I keep the pot over winter? Will the bulbs not freeze if outside? If inside then it’s too warm. I have a shed or garage. Do I need to water every once in a while? Or should I just plant them in February-March and leave the pot outside then? Thanks
I'm thinking this is bigger than a 14 inch pot - how would you keep this outside in Wisconsin Zone 5B during the winter... or is this something I should take inside my detached garage - still trying the best way to force or grow spring blooming bulbs in the spring here
This is first time I know about this, thank you
Beautiful; what a great idea. Will try next year. After they bloom, do you keep watering them or put the pot in a dark place? Sorry, not a gardener but I thought I read somewhere about doing something with the bulbs after they bloom. Thank you.
Hi Carrieann, With lasagne planting it is simply the case of keeping your container well watered and making sure you deadhead flowers as they start to fade to keep your display fresh and lovely. Once your planter is done blooming, place the planter in a descreet area to allow the stems and leaves to die back. Make sure to leave the stems and leaves until they are completely brown and can be pulled off the bulb easily. This process is necessary for the bulb to store up energy for the next year's blooms. Thanks for your question!
So how do I store such pot during winter months in the UK? Shall I cover it to protect from the rain, occasional snow or rodents? Would it be too warm for the bulbs if I keep the pot in an attached garage? All fall-planted bulbs need chill period below 8C, hence the question. What’s your experience? Thanks
So helpful. Thank you!
Brilliant - thank you
You use compost not potting soil?
Great information. I live in zone 6 and have freezing winters. Do I leave the planter outside or put in the garage?
Hi Karyn, The chosen container should ideally be frost resistant given that it will be outside over the winter months. To aid with protection from frost use crocks inside the pots to help with drainage, and also use pot feet as this ensures the container isn’t sat on a cold surface and therefore helps to reduce frost damage. Thanks for watching!
Very lovely!
Really useful video.. Will be doing this soon.🌷🌱⚘
Fantastic presentation. Thank you for sharing!!!
Thank you, we're glad you enjoyed our video!
Amazing 🤗😍
Great stuff mate.. sound like Jim Bowen ..."coulda won a speedboat" 😂
Looks lovely, going to give this a go this autumn. Can you suggest anything to prevent squirrels trying to dig the bulbs up?
Bit late but chicken wire or netting stretched over the top of the planter usually does the trick until they're a bit more established
I'm in Texas, zone 9. Is compost different than potting mix?
Same
Hi. What’s the diameter of your pot? How many of each bulb have you used? Thanks
Hi when should I start planting these bulbs, is it too late this year?
Hi Dianne, spring-flowering bulbs are best planted from September-December for spring blooms. I recommend waiting until the autumn to plant this beautiful display idea. Thanks for watching!
can these all be planted in the ground too or only a pot?
Thank you so much Jeff..
Lets hope nice display in spring👍🌹❣🙏
Wow! I love it. Thank you.
This is a great tutorial thanks. But after this container has finished flowering and the leaves have died back will it all come back next year, or do we need to lift the bulbs and replant later?
Hi Edwina. It would depend on your choice of bulb, for example if you planted tulips these would need to be lifted, dried, cleaned and stored in a cool place until planting time. I hope this helped! :)
@@JParkersBulbs thank you. I've been reading about the bulbs Ive ordered and I've redesigned my two pots between bulbs I can apparently leave in and those I need to get out 😊
Hello! What size pot would you recommend? Thank you
planted 20 bulbs, 12 came up but with only the leaves, not sure what Ive done wrong
How do you care for it after it’s done blooming? Once the leaves are dry, do you just leave the bulbs in the pot and store it like that until next year? Or you have to take them out and put fresh compost?
I have this same question! 🧐
I also have that same question. Please and thank you!
When is the best time to plant this bulb in a pit thanks
Such a lovely informative video, thank you x
You're very welcome, thank you so much for watching!
How often to water bulbs in a container during winter?
I wonder too.
Hi Aaron, bulbs in pots or containers need watering approximately once a month over the winter period.
How big is your pot please? Going to do this ASAP!
I planted bulb lasagne this year and failed miserably. I ended up moving my fabric pot to outside in january when the bulb started sprouting. I wanted to stop the sprout, but I think I ended up getting the bulbs frost damage. do u recommend keeping bulb pots ( fabric pot) inside an unheated garage? we are in zone 6
This is also my question! We are in Zone 5, and I’ve read that pots should be kept 35-45 degrees. I considered leaving them in my garage with a little bit of insulation around them but fear they may freeze and or crack!
Lovely !!
Awesome ⚘🌼
What size pot have you used?
What time of the year do I make this pot? I’m in zone 6.
Anyone know what size pot was used?
Love your videos!
Thank you! We're happy to hear you're enjoying our content.
What time of the year do you do this?
The best time for planting Spring bulbs is in the Autumn :)
That looks Great, thanks for sharing 👍
This is a fantastic video. Thank you so much. I do have a few questions: You may have said this specifically, but when is the best time to plant these pots? I gather October or November? I live in Zone 7 in Tennessee. And, they are ok to sit outside all winter? Could a pot also be planted with layers of summer flowering bulbs? Thank you so much!
November is the best time to plant these if you're using tulips. That way you're more likely to avoid tulip fire - a fungal disease, which if you find in your tulips you should dispose of the bulbs immediately & don't replant tulips in this same place for a minimum of 3 years. Definitely leave out over winter as most bulbs benefit from a period of vernalization. That is they need to go through a period of cold and then warmth to stimulate them into growth. Of course this only applies to hardy varieties. You can apply the same principle to summer flowering bulbs. It's something I do all the time. With the right sized pots you can have something in flower most of the year. I use Lilies planted underneath the tulips because they often have much taller flowering stems & also form new bulbs on the stems under the soil surface. Of course you can use dwarf flowering varieties. Keep in mind that as with anything planted in containers, vine weevils can be an absolute pain. They lay their eggs in the compost, hatching out into grubs that eat the roots & bulbs before emerging as adults to start the cycle all over again. There are chemical controls but nematodes are the natural, eco friendly way. Order online & it arrives in powdered form. Mix with H20 according to instructions. Water onto the compost not the plants approx once every 6wks. Hope this helps.
@@pinkelephants1421 Hello, I see you are familiar with this method, I would really appreciate some help, if you know:
- Can I put irises and freesias instead of tulips? (the other bulbs are the same as in this video - freesias in Greece can be planted both in fall or spring).
- The problem with this insect you wrote, is if you leave the bulbs inside the pot for naturalize instead of dig them out each season?
Any other advice will be extremely helpful, I will receive my bulbs this week and I will try this first time! Thank you
@@stellakotsia3357 Hi Stella. You can use any type of bulbs, corms or tubers. Vine Weevil grub damage is applicable to all container grown plants not just bulbs etc. The nematodes I mentioned exist naturally in the soil so although plants grown directly in the ground do suffer (some) damage from time to time, this is relatively rare. Obviously compost lacks most of the natural soil bourne fauna meaning that container grown plants are particularly susceptible - which is why it's advisable to use nematodes mixed with H2O; just read instructions on the packet. You don't need to dig up your bulbs every year unless you have some tender varieties that won't survive the colder months. Here in the UK we have to either dig up freesias, dahlias, some species gladioli & a few others as they just won't survive the winter or simply treat them as bedding plants. Hope this helps. Don't be afraid to have a go. I've had plenty of failures but there's always next year - that's gardening for you. 🤠😎
@@pinkelephants1421 Thank you! 💜
@@stellakotsia3357 You're more than welcome. 😊
Proper lad this.